The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 2 TERR AC Ee BAY ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH - Rev. E.A.Gallagher - Phone 3231 Saturday - Confessions 3-4 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. During the week Mass at 7.45 a.m., and Saturday at 8.30 a.m. SUNDAY MASS - 8.15 aem., 10.00 a.m. and 4.45 p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH ~ Rev.T.Carnett Husser - Phone 3396 11.00 A.M. ~ Morning Worship - "The Church and Legalized Killing" 7,00 P.M. - HI~C Coffee House Church Monday, April 24th - 7 p.m. ~ monthly Bulletin committee. Holy Communion Service - Sunday Morning, May 7th - 11 a.m. ROSSPORT oervice ROSSPORT UNION CHURCH Service held at 3 p.m. on the first Sunday each month. ST.JOHN BERCHMAN'S CHURCH Mass every Monday at 0 p.m. GOSPEL MISSION Sunday School at 2 pem. every Sunday § Q/ATOWN TOPICS; }kb. TERCENTENNIAL MASS ANNIVERSARY MAY 29TH On Pentecost Sunday, May 29, 1667, Father Claude Allovez, a Jesuit, celebrated the first Mass offered anywhere in Canada west of Sault Ste.Marie. When we consider that this first Christian service took place 200 years before Confederation in 1867, we begin to grasp its historical significance. To commemorate this event plans are now underway to hold a tercentenary anniversary mass in the Nipi- gon Arena on Sunday, June 25. Before the Mass the present superior of the Jesuit priests, who still work with the Indians of this area, will be made an honorary Indian Chief. Following the mass a plaque will be blessed and installed on a permanent standard as a reminder of this historical event. In order to have a permanent and practical remin- der of this historical event a chapel is planned on Lake Helen. Patrons, both commercial and personal, will be asked to contribute to a "Tercentenary Chapel Fund" to make such a permanent memorial possible. The Red Rock Council of the Knights of Columbus are sponsors of the Mass Day and Chapel Fund. The Mass Day is expected to be the biggest event of Nipigon's Centennial year and their Centennial Committee are anxious to make it a great success. TERRACE BAY NEWS April 20, 1967 OF YOUR CHOICE ° hg SCHREIBER ST.JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH - Rev.R.J.Inshaw First, second and fourth and fifth Sunday - Church Service held at 7.00 P.M. Third Sunday at 9.00 a.m. ST.ANDREW*S UNITED CHURCH -~ Rev. E.Prinselear - Phone 161M 9.30 A.M. - Sunday School 11.00 A.M. - Nursery School 11.00 A.M. - Morning Worship 7.00 PeM. ~ Bible Study HOLY ANGELS CHURCH - Rev. J.M.Cano, Phone 7 Daily Mass - 7.30 A.M. Saturday Mass - 9.30 A.M. Sunday Mass - 8.00, 9-30 and 11.00 A.M. Confessions ~ 4.30 to 5.30, 7 - 8.30 on Saturday, also before all daily Masses. GOSPEL MISSION ~ Mr. H.elawrence Sunday - 11,00 a.m. - Family Hour - 7,00 pam. - Gospel Bible Hour Wednesday - 7.00 pem. - Prayer Meeting Wednesday ~ 7 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH - Rev. MeKaija Evening Service every 2nd and 4th Sunday at 7.00 pom. Bible Study every first and third Sunday at 11.00 A.M. Also involved in plans for the Tercentennial Mass Anniversary are the Alhambra Caravan of the Lake- head, Father Baxter Assembly of the Fourth Degree and Knights of Columbus Councils in Fort William, Port Arthur, Geraldton, Schreiber, Terrace Bay and Marathon as well as the Thunder Bay Historical Soc. D «McAllen of Red Rock and G.Waghorn of Nipi- gon are co-chairmen for the event and L.G.Salini of Fort William, State Deputy of the K.of C., is co-ordinator for all K.of C. participation. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVES HERE On Wednesday, April 12th, about sixty citizens of the community gathered at the Terrace Bay Motor Hotel to hear Lakehead University representatives re- view plans dnd objectives of the University and their present and future expansion programs. Mr.David Morgan, Director of Finance for Lake- head University, spoke of the progress made to date and the challenge which lies before all Northwestern Ontario in developing the University's facilities and programs. He reviewed the history of the University since its inception in 1957 when 124 stud ents were enrolled, to its present status of 1,216 stud ents and a projected 1,577 students in the Fall of 1967. continued page 5....